davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
Application for a Patent
10 THE
THOMPSON NINE,
No. TOT.

UNITED srArKa LAND oyrtcr
hnfeks, NevAdu. February n. ,lsa
NottcE Ia HEhEbY GIVEN That j. ".
d: Cardezs. whose poeiotlis. Sac 4.
fhiiAdeipnis. PENNEY iysnis, has n. H., nlss
M sppiicaNion for patent for on n .s.1,s
tlony linear feet Of the Thompson "a M /, in
Tearing silver. with surface ground tlir., nm.
a ~. Anu tWeIty-three ls23l feet In wiith IN.
-, ing AND being In Tenn Piute hi,,il.. ~.
trict, County Of Lincoln and STATE =, ~. ~
sue anoWn and designated BY the teId not.
sha ohirial plat on nle in this once 4 h, Nm,
~ ~ ftisy-hse tb5J located on nnsuryeye,, l,nd
-. eAtefior boundaries Of said lot No. al
peing Is follows. to wit: Variation IA &C.,, =
and 10 minutes east. commrncina !, sss
marked mo. U 3 survey No. b5'. ,sb.,,is r.
? monument On Grant Peak benrs N .TI- ~,
w u ~ $40 feet; post No. 2 Of onryss NJ
- ~. yshooue lode. bears north sth d.e ,.st
49, ~ me working shaft on this LODE
oesn north GlA degrees west ITS feet Ts..ncs
running, LIST course north 70 deg wsst io ",
y post marked So.2. 0 . survey No. a. Il M
noisness. corner monument Of this eietrn
.nehos. "a course, south u \ deg vest s2s feat
~ ,i poss n.AIhed No, y 0 = survey No. IS. II
snr IoNnwest corner monument OF this rlsirr
thence I'd course, south ~ Ieg 80, H.. -
20 post marked No. 4. u = survey Ma. Ss !. IN.
southwest corner monument IL ttt. ct.t.e
nhch monument Ia on the western hewn-l.,,.
~ .ne wyAndot,e lode; from IL post No, 4 4, 1
survey No. ~. Wy andotte lode. bar s,,,t ~
deg west coz feet. post No. d & .,,ry.s
frodigai lode, bears south 54h dev 49, ~,
iest, AID post Ho.5. u survey NJ. ~ go
iode. bears south s$4 deg west az LII -,
Thence, lth eourse. north q v deg east ~ III,
70 post 70. J. AZ the place Of begluntrrg 30,
tanning lo-lW sores. This claim i. bn,nds1
on ~ ne south BY the wyandotte lode.
Inc location Of this Mine Is duIy r.eo,A.,, A.,
.ne recorders Once Of Tenn Piuts Min,ug III.
trcs. 10 Book B, pages III and lis. 81 MINI
records. Any and all persons eisl,,,in's ~
versely any portion OF said Thompson, Nh. =,
ssid m,ning ground a. hersinbefore described
,s IT. l p 70 ME their adverse claim win
karciA, In the State OF Nevada during tbs s,x,v
Gays period Of publication hereof. or fhry vii
= 1s barred by virtue OF the proyisioss x *
mr4-GO FH UrNrrrrv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
Application, for a Patent

UNITED sTATrs LAsp oFsrox.
Lnfehs, nevada. February S, A. u, fsss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ D. LEHMER, shoas postailice sddros. n
Cincinnati, Ohio, has this .iay filsd Lis snu,s'
cation Tor pstent for ffteen hundred lipsw I
! iest 81 the Lshuler iiine or yoin bearing coli
xhd silver, with surface ground sir HUNDRED
ieet " width adjusted in Pshranagst Lake MIN.
nj Disulet, County OF Lincoln, StAta OF M.
vsda. and designated by ths mold notes -
oiiacaai plat on file la this office ss Iot Snmhs,
y. IN Township .. South Range, CO Fast az
Mount Dlablo Meridian. The exterior boonds.
rits o said Lot No 3h being a. follows. to wit /
hsginning 81 p01t marked No 1 II i ss,rva.
No 3s. 3. Il. 10 Z, Seetion 81. N u Al. wbens
the NE eorn-i post of section ~. r III An 4,
q. beans " deg y l2s foet; old laopu n,c,,t 80
post ths same. Thence running, LIST course !
70 uef isvO feet, 10 ppst marked No 2. u \
surrey No 49,; old monument being cedar ras
" inches in diameter and hears Il a ticg NJ :
ieet from post MOI. Thence, I'd course ~
ask COO feet, 10 post No 5, II i survey IA "a.
oi1 n.nnnhaent bears "a \ deg W u feel frnn,
10y y" Thence, Sd conlre, n Ii deg h 1850
iee,, 70 post No {. y Survey No SO, old mann
InAnt bears n ~ deg VI 80 feet from pcst M
iheleA, 9TH course. "A deg 1864 feet, u No.,
No J, the place Of beginning. contalr.rr "a
oo-hg acres CoufsSs expressed from the true
nuerloisn, WIN . magnetic ssF.4tion of ia tieg
be location Of this rnine IA recorded in ,h.
Eese rdhr's ofsce Of Lincoln County. ssvad. 4,
book o. Mining Notices. page ziC, Of the records
81 lincoln County, sevssiA. Thi. CAIN X
bonded By no known claims
Any and All persons claiming sdyerAeIy any
PORTION Of said Lehu.sr mine or surface grsnn31
are required 70 lie their adverse claims NH ths
hsslsseF q me United sistes Land ofice At Ia.
feas' IN ths state o. Nevada, during the sixty
aAss ptfi0d Of publication hereof, or The. wti,
y ossfsd by virtue Of the provisions Of ;ue
statute. 'A'
Y. u. HIsCKLEY, Register.
tN nsfepy ordered thst the foregoing notice
period % ten consecutive weeks In the Iioche
,sxoghi'. weekly newspaper published Al
rioche. Lindoln County, NeyadA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
ENGLISH

IL hearny ST., san Francisco, Cal.
. Sets9ns Dsonly, senunAt Neskness. IN
hood. Imnoteney. psr,Ixsis prassssorrss''.
and All The terrible efert. ~ s.,f aims and 4,
ass a. s.,'. -. y $50, - anu
Iss.itnJe. Nocti,rnsl Tm,.s.ons ss.,..cr !,
Society. D,mness of yis,oe Noiss,s in ~ ua,1
The vital snii nsssi, nnah<1r,s'i IN ,hs
and many otbsr ssssasss ~, - J., ~
sni iisst5 '''"' ''asA =" az s''i'9
xnrxn ~
suffering from sny cf the above symptoms,
s s.opsa s, si.ansy rs.sfsa shd me be made
MR. a. MAJ % a p''fasn'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for n Patent
Nh. zb3.
tni4Ep srslts LAsp oFIIos.

uNIdED STATES LANil prrIck
Eureka, Nevada, May ~. 1885
NJ Office Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Payday Gold and Silver h ming COMPANY,
whose postoiiice address is San francisco,
CAiioiuls, has this day filcd its application for
patent for Fourteen hunarcd and eighty-nir,s
linear feet Of the PAYDAY mine or vein Bearing
silver. with surface ground Sig hundred feet III
width. situated in 1ackrabbit Mining District
County Of Lincoln, and State OF Nevada. and
drsignsted by the haid notes and ofhcial olaf on
ME IN this ONCE AZ Lot No. 80. located upon
yed land. Tho exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. 80 being as follows, TO wit.
Beginning st post marked No. l, 4 8 survey
No ~. from which L mineral monument No
bsArs IS deg IS min L ai3 feet. Ths stove.
pipe Of Day Mining Company's Office beara
"a deg - min L it0 feet. and The snokestack OF
Payday hoisting-works bears \ II t.en 4, min
I 40 feet. Then, LIST course, $ "A deg Is min Z
900 feet, to post marked No 2, 4 s survey No a
ana post No OF U 3 survey No 81, said posts
being identical with tho norfheekterly corner
monument OF the Payday location, from which
me n'TthSesteriy corner monument Of the psy.
westerly corner Of the Payday location
Thence. 5 IS deg 30 min " ts7 feet, to a poinl
on the westerly lice OF r ) survey No 50. thence
~ deF 800 feet. 10 post NJ /, L i survey Nd
~, ana thence ) "A deg A. min n GOO laot, 10
posi- No Z, U : survey No. 50, and the placc Of
peelhAing. ContssniDg an area OF So 100 acre Of
ianh. Which tracts being excluded from tbia
survey leaves Remaining an ares Of u 2s.ia0
Aeres Af land
Magnetic variation i6 deg East
The ioeAtion OF this nina ia recorded In the
Herosaets oitiee OF Lincoln county, Nevada 10
h"ek q Mining Notices. This lode Is hound a
% the east blythe Jackrabbit mining claim.
sni on tho north. west and south By no known
sislne ANY aud all persons claiming ali.
strseis any portion OF said Payday nlne or
surface ground are required to lille their adverse
eiains win the Register Of the United etateg
Land once at Eureaa, in the state af Naysds
during the sixty dsya period Of rubliratiop
hefeoi, OF they will be barred b. virtue 81 he
provisions Of the statute
FIN. HINCKLEY, Registrr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
Application for a Patent

NFitfD DtAlEh LAND OIFIII.
Eureka. Nevada. February =, A. b, isss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ =. y. Falls. g. q. Heath and the ysllsv
MIL a Mining Company. whose post Office Al.
dress ~ Pshrsnaezt. Lincoln County, Nevada. hsa
tbs day filed their application for q pstent ~
fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Fiftb Of J,i.',
nins Or vein, bearing gold and silver. with s,,r.
lace ground sir hundred feet Ia width. situatad
~ Psnransgai Lake Mining District, County ~
Lincoln and State Of Nevada, and Designated Il,
the held notes and official plat on hle In IND
Office as Lot Number 81, in f.wnship /, "a oaa
~ OF Mount Dfabio Meridian The erter,o,
boundaries Of said Lot No ~ being az follows.
to Wit; 20
Beginning at post marked No. I. q a Survey
No 81. r 4. y Il, % 4, Section Is: theme, ,h,.
North \ post of Sec. 8. r 4, Il, 90 u. bears N
q deg ! 100 feet, thence running, lei course. 4
u deg " 1900 feet, to post marked No 2. n 4
Survey No 81, old monument bears s IN dar W
M feet from said post No .. Thence. al
course, N ~ deg W GOO feet, 70 post marked No
., y survey No 81; old monument bears Il a
deg ~ feet from post No g. Thence. IA
conrar. y u deg 1900 feet, 10 post Ma l.Ua
Survey No 81: old monument bears N As den "
. fept from post NO 4. Thence, 18th course. Z 70
deg 6tJ feet, to post No I, the place 81 begin.
ning. Containing 20 G5-i00 acres. Courms ~.
prcased from the true meridian, with n nj agnetic
variation OF 16 deg East. -
The location OF this mine " recorded in thu
Recorders once o. Lincoln County. Nevada, in
Book Of Mining Notices. page 1871, Of the records
Of Lincoln County. Nevada. This claim IA
bounded by no known caims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely anv
portion Of the said Fifth Of July mine Or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United states Land
Once Ut Eureka, in the state of Nevada, during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
on the htatutes.
Ell. HtNcKLRy. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09

An exchange says: Owing to the tricks
of the Chinese miners in Northern Idaho
the people are demanding gold coin
basis in their dealings with them. They
mix dust worth ~ per ounce with that
worth SIC and dispose Of il at the max
imum figure. Besides this they fail to
burn their fine dust sufficiently. thereby
retaining much quicksilver, and also file
mp silver dollars and mix the filings with
the gold.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
TESTIMONIALS.

"A sip is Ike nectar - Hosfoa c5erisr.
Dsiieionsbeyond description. Boston r-sa,rri.s
Added TO tho good things OF the tsbls Il 4,
eourages good nature, .sf'islssiJ lsessliissa' W
Invaluable for little troat vi, en- frens ,,n.s
in.'-de'f fSfk kssaiSs l'a4t
Many people lack the snsasr 6sfre Is hrew rnnsh
HAP Punch il Indispensable wherever tn5,,n =.
s,ira v Ne flnata. NJ.
The popularity 81 Huh Punch i t9stiusnr Il,
your success 10 using tne hes aud ,asess epinfoa.
eats " PARk 4 TiLFORb. New Iors
"our sales Of iIub Punch have surprised as--so,,
within three months Il larger ausrtif, tasn q.
sntieipeted selling IN twelve" SN1fIi + van.
bthbkEh, New York and Chicago.
4. II. GRAVES a. kOta. po.,.r a..
9ssds supplied al Manufacturer, pries.ty
RICHARDS 4 HtRRIsoN,
Agents Tor fasihS Coast. ian frssc.,ea. cal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09

Daniel
"Yes. SIRE"
What do you think Of the ocean
yacht race. Which boat will VIM
well, sire, if names have anything to
do with II, the Coronet should win"
'sHow does that name insure SUGGEST"
Surely, sire, corcnet ought to get a
head"
daniel, did not expect that Of you.
Hand me the bait bottle. "-Pittsburc
Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09

e so :. . MoeK 4; s =: ~isA Nsas.ess =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estets ~ Antheay McsGahsa. d.
ceased.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-08
ArbOr Day.

The first suggestion of tree planting
under the direction of State authority
was made by B. G. Northrop, then Secre-
tary of the Connecticut Board Of Educa-
tj6ft. oh4Ht 1875 uig slnefbGiqlr Staff gf=
deavored to stimulate centennial tree
planting" by the offer of prizes to the
children of Connecticut. But the idea
of setting apart day for the work had
originated with eX Governor Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska, who about 1872 in
duced the Governor of that State to issue
a proclamation appointing day for the
planting of trees throughout the State.
A year or two later the day was made a
legal holiday by enactment of the Legis-
lature, and provision was made for
awarding premiums to those who put ont
the most trees in its observance. 1t Is
said that nearly 100000, 900 Arbor Day
trees are now in thriving condition on
the prairie tracts of the State. The eX-
ample of Nebraska was soon followed by
Kansas, and with grand results. Arbor
Day in Minnesota, first observed in 1876,
resulted, it is said, in planting over a
million and half of trees. In Michigan
the Arbor Day law was passed in 1881,
and in Ohio in 1892. Since then ArbOr
Day has been observed in Colorado, Wis
consin, West Virginia, Indiana, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida, Alabama,
Missouri, California, Kentucky, Maine
and Georgia. In several other States its
observance has been secured by the recon-
mendation of the Grange, the Grand
Army of the Republic, or by State agri-
cultural societies. While at the outset
economic ee-planting was the primary
aim, the adornment of home and school
grounds soon followed. On the first Ohio
Arbor Day, the children of Cincinnati
Joined in an attractive celebration, in the
form of planting memorial trees and dedi-
eating them to authors, statesmen, and
other distinguished citizens. B. G.
Northrup says, concerning the value of
the observance of Arbor Day; While
forests should not be planted on our rich,
arabic lands, there are in New England
and all the Atlantic States large areas Of
barrens worthless for field crops, that may
proftably be devoted to wood-growing.
The feasibility of reclaiming our most
sterile wastes is proved by many facts
both at home and abroad. Our Atlantic
sand plains we're once covered with for
ests and can be re-forested. Over 10, 600
acres on Cape Cod, which thirty years
ago were barren, sandy plains, are now
covered with thriving planted forests
Inter- Ocean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-08

having rings sewn in them, and q chain
or rope with snaplock at one end and
large ring at the other. The snaplock
is fastened to the ring in the neck strap,
and the large ring is dropped over the
tethering stake. When feeding down
the grass on the lawn and under the fruit
trees in the orchard the writer has used a
light chain about twenty feet long, with
a swivel in it, and attached to n revolving
ring or clevis in the head of an iron
pin, which is driven into the ground.
lettering chains of the same kind have
been found very useful in feeding down
green clover in the fields, giving the cows
a strip about six or eight feet wide, in
the shape of curve in front of them, for
their meal. There is some little difficulty
in placing the cows, and when ten or
twenty are kept it is better to have NOV
able hurdles for enclosing them and pro
t6I% OF tbs 6FfHree are Eept" this mieifh6f
is quite practicable and convenient. The
hest hurdle is a simple panel nine feet
long, made of light narrow boards, just
as a board fence is made, and with up
right bars of the same material The
ends of the boards project beyond the
end bars about six inches, so that when
two are placed overlapping, fence wire
ring can be slipped over these ends and
secure them. Stakes are driven down,
three to each pauel, and the panels are
held by them quite firmly by driving
two on one side and one on the other al.
ternately.
A very good hurdle has been made Of
round poles sixteen feet long with stakes
or spokes fixed in them in holes bored
through thus forming rows of stake;
on both sides about twelve inches apart
the whole length. A second set is put
in crosswise with the first row. This
hurdle is turned over and over as it il
required to advance it. But for moving
a distance it is not so handy as the plair
board hurdle.
1t is impossible to keep cows or sheer
with economy and profit unless some pro
vision is made for Summer feeding, anC
for this purpose the annual plants, whicl
grow quickly, are better than grass
They yield large product to the acre
and may be changed from one year II
another. And these annual forage crop
mast be considerable dependence als'
for the Winter feeding as cured fodder
-Neto York Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mr.. BANCROFT, the aged historian, keeps
eight type-writers busy.
MRS CLEVELAND will be twenty-three
years of age on the 21st of July
The Hon. John S. Wise, of Virginia, de.
livered the Fourth of July Grafton III Phila-
delphia.
JAY GOULD says that he is going to take
things easy this summer and let his SOD
George do the work
One Of Mr. Blaine's earliest invitations in
London came from Mr.. Gladstone and was
promptly accepted.
BISHOP KIP is the new President of the
General Theological Seminary of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of America.
PROFESSOR BfLLRoTH, of Vienna, probably
the greatest living surgeon, pronounces Pas
teur's hydrophobia treatment fiasco.
W. i. TRENHOLM, United States Comp
troller of Currency, is a tail, 1.-THE man. with
dark eyes, gray hair and gray mustache -
MISS OLIVIA COBB, granddaughter Of
General Howell Cobb, of Athens, Ga, is pro-
nounced in Washington social circles the
belle of the South.
SENATOR EvARrs has five daughters, four
married and one single. Miss Mary Evarts
is an accomplished musician and has q
splendid contralto voice.
MISS MosBY, daughter of the once famous
guerilla chief, is writing a bit of war his
tory Her material is procured from mem
Der of the Mosby command
CAPTAIN MACKENZIE, the champion chess
player of America, has sailed for Europe to
represent the New York Club in the German,
English and Scottish international tourna-
mentS
Mrs. KATE W. HOWE, the lady member OF
the Grand Army, was the observed OF all the
observers at the Saratoga reunion. She sat
on her horse firmly and rode in line like a
thorough veteran.
FRED H. NICHOLS, Connecticut veteran
Of the late civil war, entered the Union SER
vice in 1862 at the agcof fourteen years and
one month. He carried a musket from the
day Of his enlistment for three years and
took part in many hard-fought battles.
BRIGGS SWIFT, President of the wrecked
Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, has had previ-
GUS unpleasant experience with lawbreakers.
At the time the Cincinnati Court House was
burning and the streets were held by the
rioters, Mr., Swift went up ito see what was
going on" and was severely wounded by q
musket-ball, from the effects of which he lin
gered for several weeks on the verge of the
grave.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-08
Less Food Needed In Summer.

Growth and waste and repair go on in
a nearly uniform way the whole year
through, but the amount of food neces-
sary for these operations or purposes Is
surprisingly small. The generation OF
bodily heat requires a more variable
quantity of food. In winter, with the
temperature of the external air at zero,
the temperature of the blood in healthy
persons is 9S.3 degrees; and when the
heats of summer drive the mercury of the
thermometer near to or above that mark,
the blood still registers 98.3 degrees.
The marvellous mechanism by which this
uniform blood temperature is maintained
at all seasons it is not necessary to con-
slider, but it must be evident to every
one that the force needed to raise the
temperature of the whole body to nearly
100 degrees in winter is no longer needed
in summer. The total amount Of food
needed for repair, for growth, and for
heating, physiology teaches us, is much
less than is generally imagined, and it
impresses us with the truth of the great
surgeon Abernethy's saying, that one
fourth of what we eat keeps us, the other
three-fourths we keep at the peril of our
lives" In winter we burn up the sur
plus food with a limited amount of ex-
| ira eXertion. In summer we get rid OF
it literally at some extra risk to health
and, of course, to life. We cannot burn
up. Our vital furnaces are banked, and
we worry the most important working
organs with the extra exertion of re-
moving what had better never have been
taken into the stomach. --Philadelphid
| LedOer,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-08
"sHOoT NE IF YOU DARE"
Peter Einnegan Of worcester Ki Is Hi
IYifo.


VYifo.
Peter J. Finnegan killed his wife in his
tenement in East Worcester Mass He
had been celebrating Independence day
and was drunk Mrs Mary McCabe,
who lives next door, says she dropped in to
make neighborly call, and found Finnegan
and his wife engaged in wordy quarrel.
Patrick Corey was also in the room, under
the influence of liquor. Finnegan wanted
his wife to go to the lake with him She re-
fused unless he would hire barouche, for,
she told him he was too drunk to go on the
cars He declared be wasn't drunk, and de-
clared his ability to walk a crack in the floor.
The noise of their quarrel seemed to arouse
Corey, who was sitting at O table
in a half stupid condition. He told
the quarrelling pair that, if they did not keep
STILL he had something i'll his pocket that
would shoot. Upon this he pulled out an ugly
looking five-chambered revolver and laid it on
the table The weapon is of the American
bulldog pattern, a caliber Finnegan picked
up the revolver, and, pointing it at his wife,
declared he would shoot her The woman
stood in front of him with her 2-months old
child in her arms, and said: "Shoot tine if you
daren The drunken husband levelled the
revolver straight at his wife's head and fired.
The ball pierced her right eye and she fell to
the floor with her child Finnegan hestated
for a moment, and then said, in tone of re-
morse: "Oh, Bridget, did | do 1t ~ Then he
turned, leaped through the open window and
ran away. Corey followed him as well as he
was able leaving the pistol on the floor.
This is one Of the numerous stories that
Mrs McCabe tells of the affair. She is 50 ex-
cited that it is hard to get n thoroughly .reli-
able statement from her Finnegan and his
brother Patrick, who was in the next room,
said the shooting was accidental The former
says Corey handed out the pistol and he tooch
| it, not supposing it was loaded. He says he
iokinging said he would shoot all Of them
and he snapped the pistol as his wife was
passing.
Mrs. Finnegan died in less than an hour
Both Finnegan and Corey are under arrest
Finnegan Is booked for murder and Corey
for drunkenness. Finnegan bears bad rep
utation in police circles, having been fire
auently arrested, and has served time in th
county house Of correction for minor offences
The murdered woman was 20 years old. Sb
J leaves two children both under years o
age.